davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06
CONSUMPTION RY INGESTION.
DR.. Blaine Holds that the Disease is Ac.
quIrea from Meat and Milk.

DIR. Blaine Holds that the Disease is Ac-
quirea from Meat and Milk.
NyU York star.
DR.. NJ. ID. Blaine read Il paper last night
before theNew York Academy of Medicine
on Bovine TuberculOsis-itS Communi-
cation BY Inhalation, lngestiOn and Her
editary Transmission, and its Relation to
Public Health" DR.. Blaine said that con
sumption or tuberculosis is both inherited
and acquired. lie held that as the so called
lower animals ave organs similar i'll con-
struction and material tn those of man,
the Diseases existing in the one are capa-
BILE of reproduction in the other, and that
il is natural that man; who drinks the
lower animals milk and eats their flesh,
should contract their diseases through in
gestiOn. lie said that : per cent OF all the
animals killed in the ahattOirs of this city
have tuberculosis, and that 81 per cent Of
all milk COWS have the same disease. Last
July, with Mr.. ROmaine, the meat inSpec-
tor, he visited the stock yards about the
city. TN the day of his visit IL ows were
sold to Jersey buyers, 3 OF which had tu-
herculOsiS. In sixteen herds hat furnished
milk for Brooklyn, every herd comprised
animals that had this disease, and in ~
of the cows, selected at random and killed
the bronchial glands were three times their
normal size, which with calcified sections,
cheesy Jumps and cavities filled with mucO-
purulent matter. DIR. Blaine exhibited
specimens Of evident cases of tuberculosis
taken from the abattOirs in various parts
OF the city.
DIR. Cyrus Edison, after congratulating
DIR. Blaine ON having written the first thesis
on the subject which had ever been writ
ten, said that 5000 cows, many of which
are diseased, are permanently stabbed about
New York, and he wa satisfied that they
gave tuberculosis to hundreds of persons.
lie said that it is shame and disgrace that
in this whole city there were only three
milk inspectors and only n meat inspec-
tor.
The academy voted to have DIR. Rlaine's
paper printed for general circulation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06
Let No Man sheer a. = Wan. of a Fortune

The great increase of business through
out the entire Union is shown by the
largely augmented monthly schemes OF
Distribution by the Louisiana State Lot
terry at New Orleans, drawn at noon on the
second Tuesday OfeaGh month. On Tues
day, Feb. sth, over $52p, 900 will be scat
tered among ticket holders at $40 each,
and fractional tenths at 81 each. In June
and December the Capital Prize will be
$500, 600, and on other occasions $3.50, 900.
But full information can be had on appli-
cation to NJ. A Dauphin, New Orleans,
Ia. Let no one complain of . want of a
fortune who has never tried.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06
Rncklen,s Arnica SaIYe.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all the Skin EruptiOns, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Logan & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06
SPHINX KNOTS.
Accommodation for this department should
he addressed to E. r. CHADBoURN, LewistowR Ne.

No. 4r5.-A Numerical Enigma.
Mankind call mankind brethren here,
An brethren in the world 10 come;
And Still the pulse of love is slow
When ones fraternal heart Is DUMB.
Some !, ., Z, 6 in a voice
Of gentle sympathy and love-
When they =, 10, 3, 1 OF want
But total seldom ever prove,
They do, however, seldom fail
To bare the evil deeds of those
Who from necessity, Oftentimes,
viii mournfully gain food and CLONES.
Whose is the 1, l0S, 0 sin?
Theirs, whose gaunt misery portray!
Who live in torture hour by hour?
Who dwell near Deaths doorday Dy uaS'
Or ours, in 2, 3, 5, So
OF daily robbing for our gain
The poor Your thousand daily tricks
But act the character of Cain
Who wickedly did Abel Stay,
Because.the Lord esteemed his ski;
And though no hearts blood We may sheu'
We, by neglect, may many Kill. ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY a6. 1887,

- -f anu -|Nf o va III w
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY a6. 1857,
at 10 O'Clock a. 10, on the premises, all the f1l.
lowing described real eytate, That " % say: a
certain trart or parcel Of land lying and being On
the water Of Peier Run. In Ohio county, West
Virginia. beginning At a stone. corner " Vim.
Martin. on the north ode % = small run: thence
north 1sS We l6 poles IA "a stone in the forks OF
q run; thence mp the len OF west branch south
7Gi.' west u poles 81 a stone; thence up the
breach south ST. west 72i TOles D. tao sInall
linns on the south side of the branch. thence
south "a west I poles ta stone; theme south
% east II pole ca q Spanish oak thence sDuth
NJ east ~ poles To stone In q small nin corner
to FeAy: thence down drain north sGJ.S east S
pOle- tn a Stone in drain; thence north blEo
east : ~ poles 10 A stone III drain; thence north
~ east , poles Ia a ione in drain. thence
South slizo east 8 poles TO a stone indrain. hence
north IT. eat % p,ies n n stone on the eat ide
Of Peter Run: thence north 2sl{S west 6s poles
70 a stone opposite the mouth Of . small run
thence north 5IIST' west az poles u the begin.
ming, containing 6 acres, , ncfs and y perehes.
Also. q certAin other traet 81 land lying on the
waters Of Peters Run bounded a. follow, viz.
B~eginning at a Locust on the bank u a little run,
betwsen the lands Of Philip An0pd and Nh.
Martin, which smptIes into Peters Run; thence
north 1o west II RlO poles W corner stake;
thence norh M eat i33 poles To a red oak;
thence south 20 east u ~ 100 poles " q hiekosv:
thence adIth 10 east ii 10. lDj Jsaes 70 n stake:
tnence south i64o east u hl0g poles 10 q small
locust: theme sOuih 3S9 east - poles 10 q stake
near a locust: thence sOuth Iifsso eat IL 2l.I0
poles 10 email white oak; theme south 2ILo
Wed s. q. 100 poles TO q stake on the run: thence
soulh So east I 56.l 100 poles tOA stake on the
run; thence south ~ east - A-1O POLES 70 the
piaesOf beginning, containing 80 scres with all
the improvements
The above lands are situated hearth National
roaf, west OF Tradelphia and are highly i'm.
proved. Selling - trustee, ] will convey such
title a. Is yestSd In me, the title, however. II be.
lieyed TO be unexceptionable.
TERMS OF sALR-0nethird, or a. much
more, Of the purchase money a. the purchaser
may elect 10 Jay. i'm cash on the day ~ sale. and
the residue in tVo equal annual instalments,
with intereSt on the deferred payments from said
day, and the payment Of the deferred install.
menis and interest 70 be secured % the ~saiisfac-
ton Of the trustee.
JAMES p. ROGERS, Trustee.
W. ii. HALLEE, A~uctioneer. ja2leqgi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06
Accurate Map of Our Country.

An accurate map of the United States is
in preparation by Major Powell, and will
be- finished in about a year. The coast
line has long been quite perfectly charted,
but the maccuracy of internal surveys has
caused the placing of some localities fully
five miles out OF the way on the existing
mans
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06
No. 407.-A Problem.

1.-Two prizes for first correct answers
Suppose u father deposits in bank on the first
day Of January. 1876, $1,000, AT an annual interest
of . per cent, and bequeathed it TO a son, a grand
son, and a nephew III the following proportion;
To his son he gave twice as much Us 10 his grand
son, and to his grandson he gave twice as much
ms he gave to his nephew; but provided that
neither of them should receive any part of their
inheritance until the first fifth sunday in Febru-
airy. What will be each ones portion on that
dav1 PERRY THOMAS, SR.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06

Passengers l,IvIng Charleston NJ 200 \. ~.
transfer nj ~. Pleasant, o.. Ia g., II " !. Ey
for GAllipolis aud Cincinnati, o.; al Athens, Ia
G., II. Y. ~ + lur Columbus aud the Northwest
and G., ". ~ II. for the East, and 1T Corning "a
I. x q. g. for Columbus, the Nurtheast aud
Northwest.
Train leaving Charleston AT l:D J.. IN. makes
rlOsc connection nj COlumbns for all points Fast
West, North ana SOulh.
Through tickets and baggage checked Ia auy
point In the United states.
Por further information. address or apply TO-
II. kamshaw, General Kmigraut Agent. Middle
port, o., PL Pleasant, ". Va, or Charleston. "
Va. TIIO+. l.. SHARP, Gent Manager
GEORGE ]. RRMLICH,
Genl FRI and Pa< Agent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06
Nh. Ala DOubl Letter Enigma.

In river flowing" To the sea-;
In sailing boats" so light and free;
In hillside cottage" near the shore;
In trailing vines about the door;
In rocky coasts" which sailors fear.
A minor poet is complete,
American, whose verses reach
The hcurt.Of all, because they treat
Plain themes, aud wholesome lessons
teach. CHAS. ]. HOUsTOS,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06
No. 4O9.-An Anagrams.

Come tell me, soldier old and gray,
What is this curious riddle, pray"
The bravest army in the field
Without me 10 the foe must yield.
For man and horse | food provide
And see their daily wants supplied,
Yet while In cursed by RAM and file
They love me, though they call me vile.
The soldier heayed a gentle sigh
And said, 80 mss, q cart an H.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06

The Chicago Nal says that in polite So
oiety now in Chicago fashions that were in
vogue once but which are now tabOoed are
sl~ightiDgly referred to as before the fire"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06
Ca~ital Prize, $50 600.

2,i1s Prizes, amounting To ............. ......kSS 90
Application for rates Ia clubs should bc made
only 10 The Office az the Company In New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly, giving
null address. POSTAL NOrEk. EXpnss
Money Oniers or New York Exchange Ia ordinary
letter, Currency by express lai our clprnrc) nj.
dressed N. a. DAUPulN,
New Orleans. Ia.
Or: n. 4. DAUPHlN.
Washington, ID. &.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06

/. 4 letter. >. A step. ,. 4 city of MaSSachu
sets. 1. \ saddle horse. ). Riding on Il saddle
horse. d. BrightcnS. I. A county in Central Da-
kuta' $. An affirmation. .. A letter.
ASPIRE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
U OVER ullf ! MILLION DISTRIBUTED |
Lauisiana State LOttery Con many

incorporated In ISIS for gyesfs by the Legisla.
tnre for Educational aud Charitable purTo~s-
with . capital Of 81. which q reserve
nnnd o! over $So,uN has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote It's franchise
was made u part of the present slate Couslitu.
ton adopted December III, H.. ID. is.Y.
TIT only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
BY the people of any stale.
IL never scales or postpones.
Its Grand single Number Drawings
take place monthly. and the Scmi-spnnal
drawings rsnlarly every six months june and
pecemberl
A splendid opportunity 10 win q fortune. lst
Grand Drawing, tia u. I'm the Academy OF
Music. New Orleans Tuesday. February
., laSl-SOlal Monthly praMin,.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06

3g2-Thc letter H..
$50 q l. q
q L T. K
l. f. Err
NARDS
3~9i-Lockslcy Hall After Sixty Years.
3F-l. Civil; >. Vim; ,. Mix; !. Lid D. Sivid
T. Mimic: :. Dim; :. Civil; .. Vivid 10. Mild
Did.
3gj-Time.
SY7-I. Pcppcr-Sauee; ,. Your reflection.
AnswerS Will he nnhliShCd in two weeks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06
Tired and DeSpOndent.

For some time my Liver had been ont Of
order. aud / felt generally good for nothing. |
was induced To try simmons Liver Regulator
It's action was quick and thorough, and II i'm
parted II brisk and vigorous feeling. II u an cX-
cellcnt remedy. -. X. HILASD. Monroe, Iowa.
Demand the genuine with trade mark Y on
rOnt Of Wrappcr. Guarantee Of %gcnnine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06
Address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RAM

NV OWIskN NJ NNTIVNN INN
New Orleans. 1.a.
EEK that the presence Of ucncrals
BcauTcgarl aud Early, who arr In change of the
drawings, IL n guarantee at absolute fairness nnd
integrity, that the chan,,s an all equal. AMI
that no one can possibly divine what numbers
draw q priLc. Al parties therefore advertising
Ia guarantee prizes Ia TIL, lotirry, ar holding
uut any other imp1~Sihle Inducements. arr win
dlen, AMI only aim Ia deceive AMI dsfrani the
unwaTy. JalacwASwt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by Ferdinand NsEel and CatbArine Netzel.
his wife To the undersigned trustee, beaTirg date
the lst day 81 April. 1874, and recOrded iH The
OliiGe Of the County C1Iu ot Ohio county
West Virginia. In Deed Of Trust Book No. Z, pages
gLI ~ and IN | 81 M snll. on
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06
Meditinal.
Bad Breath.

Nothing is 50 unpleasant, nothing "a. COMMON
as II Bal Breath, and in nearly every case ii
comes from the stomach, and can De 50 easily
corrected if you will take Simmons Liver KegiI-
lator. DO not neglect ~ sure Il remedy for this
repulsivc disorder. 1t will also improve your
appetite, complexion and general health.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06
Railroads.

Y ANAwHA AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Time card in effect November -, 1856. Run.
ming through between Charleston aud Columbus,
without change at ears, Trains will arrive aud
depart a. follows, Central standard Time:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-06
.Japanese Art Metal Work.

Answers will be published in two week
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22

Although TIE increase Of trade collections
in this country has been large, it has not been
in proportion TO the collections for pleasure.
First among the private collections is that Of
Erastus Corning. at Albany, N. Y. Jay
Goud's collection at Irvington, N. Y, is a
large one, numbering 1900 plants and 2S7
varieties. ......
The expenditures made by collectors from
time to time for unique specimens Of orchids,
proves the fascinating character Of this family
Of plants The late Mrs. Morgan undoubtedly
paid higher prices for orchids than any other
buyer in this or any other country. An ex-
ample of her prodigality in this direction was
the sum Of s3,0 paid for single plant Of
Wanda Sanderiana.
Attention has been attracted Of late TO tho
slipper orchid, one of the insect eating plants.
As will be seen in the cut flap covers the
plant, while an intoxicating liquid is accumu-
lated in the body OF the plant, and which,
after it has set the insects drunk, acts a. dc.
composer It is curious fact, not at ell
accounted for by any of the fiorculturists,
that every orchid has O striking resemblance
TO the human face,
Numbered with new orchids introdu ced
since 1875, are Wanda Sunderland, Odonto-
glossu,n cirrhosum, Bollea conlestis, Aerides
crassifohum, A. Lawrencen, A Sanderi-
anum, Cypripedium Lawrenceanum, c.
Spicerianum, Cattleya Lawrenceana, Gym
bidium, Lowianum, Dendrobium superbiens,
and hosts of new Masievallias "a genus, by
the way, which in 1880 was thought to have
but three species) have been discovered be-
sides unlimited numbers Of varieties Of species,
like Odontoglossum crspum, Cattelya
TrianP etc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22
A New Grain Elevator.

An Illinois genius has succeeded in apply
ing the principle of the injector to u grain
elevator. Science gives the following do
Ilption OF this new invention: The grain
Is run from the car to revolving hopper,
through an aperture in the bottom of which
is forced a powerful blast of air, which car
ries the grain at certain distance upa hori-
Eontal tube AT intervals in this tube are
bends, or horizontal curves, forming relays
These relays act as auxillary hoppers, a fresh
blast Of air being admitted at each one, which
carries the grain to the next higher relay. In
this way the grain may be raised to any de-
sired height A modification of this device
is arranged to raise grain from the hold Of a
ship or boat
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22
Facts Farmers Ought to Know.

A. ". Cheever, excellent authority,
says that one ounce Of carbolic acid dis
solved in five gallons Of water and sprayed
upon grape vines when the fruit is small
has been found 10 check the disease known
as grape rot. .-r Oh. .. Inf ...
A small dash churn is easily made by
fitting u cover and dasher to a gallon
crock. This viii churn two days cream.
None OF our domestic animals furnish
more healthful meat than the sheep.
The agricultural fairs OF 1886 showed
more and better horses than ever before.
There is no branch Of our improved stock
breeding rs progressive and prosperous as
the draft horse interest, nor any one that
is us profitable. Pc. .'#'
II you have few dollars to spare, buy
a small flock Of sheep aud make them a
pen and Il yard, and procure good thor
oushbred ram two years old 10 run with
the ewes Keep an account Of the cost,
and If everything goes right the money
will be doubled within u twelvemonth.
So ss,ys The Rural New Yorker.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22
THE WITNESS IN GREEN.
4 Talkatlve Parrot Reveals the Mystery
OF u Fearful Crime. t.


had just returned after prolonged alb
sence, spent in mining in the far west.
There were no roads to our camp, and we
had very little communication with the
outside world. Occasionally, we sent d
man with burro TO the post-offlce, twenty
miles distant. Sometimes he came back,
but more times he didn't. So I knew al
most nothing Of what had happened IN my
old home since left. ,...
AS crossed the square, met Harry
Wilson, Of our old set and asked him about
my chum, Frank Howard. who before
lett was becoming known as q writer This
is what he told me: He was murdered on
his wedding night, five years ago, in the
old summer house. 1t has always been a
mystery and, to this day, it has never been
found out who did II. ...,.... .,s... .'
The ceremony was 10 take place at the
brides fathers early in the evening, and
they were to take the $50 train for the
+ st. Blanche Hill, myself and q few other
intimate friends were the only ones TO be
present. II was nearly time for the cere-
mony when she came, ! remember, but
Frank had not yet come. His mother Mrs.
Howard, was beginning to feel anxious; 90
was l, as it was already few minutes past
the time. Presently there was slight
commotion In the hall, and we all thought
Frank had arrived, when breathless
servant burst into the room d said; "Mr.
Howard is murdered!'
Al this terrible news, sprang into
tho carriage and accompanied Mrs. How
ard home. Then sent for their old law.
yer and family doctor, and followed John,
the footman, to the scene Of the murder.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22
the fo0tman, to tue SC

There, sitting sideways on chair, was
Frank He 4 partially fallen on the
table the drawer Of which was open, and
several sheets Of manuscript lay about
No evidence of the crime but a pair OF long
pointed scissors ne used for clipping that
wcr, found on tn floor, stained with blood.
John said he went out to get some manu-
SCRIPT that he had forgotten and say good
bye to Parson, his parrot. Nothing more
has ever been discovered.
/ had been home several weeks now,
Mrs. Howard aud her daughter had re
turned. The latter was to make her debut
the coming week, so for the first time in
all these wears, the home OF tho Towards
was brilliantly lighted and was once more
the scene of festiv.ty. Dancing had al
rea ly begun when | arrived, and l went
into the conservatory To wait.
"Hello! howdy dot"
looked up quickly, and there was Far
son holding out his foot for me to shake. l
was greatly surprised TO find he knew me
after so long time, aud | began to tease
him as used to do when Frank had him in
the summer house. ......... ...
"He is getting old, poor fellow, like my
self" said Mrs. Howard who had come in
leaning on the old lawyers arm
s'My son thought so much Of him, you
remember. 1t is remarkable what mem
ory the bird has, for he has had no train
ing since Frank died" .H "a
Just then, ParsOn began to laugh, and
seemed TO enjoy the attention he was at
tracing, and, stopping abruptly, with his
head on one side, as II to recall something
he had forgotten, he said, slowly, rs II
measuring his words, and in gasping
voice: blanche, you murder me"'
Shocked at these WORKS, Mrs Howard's
sad eyes fixed themselves upon the bird,
and every vestige Of color left her face.
Then we three knew that the garrulous pet
had revealed the awful secret, and II was
thought that the sight Of me had awakened
an old memory in the parrot
The guests departed, the old lawyer and
renamed. Ipromised to see Blanche Hill,
when went South, which did. She was
surprised TO see me, but not more so than
at the change that had taken place. OF
this once bright, sparkling woman there
now remained but a shadow. | saw at
once that she could not live long. knew
that she had always loved Frank, and my
heart went out TO her in spite OF all. Final
" she told me:
81 wanted to speak last word TO him
before he was the husband of another, and
watched for him. | WAS 80 maddened by
his insoleuce that snatched the scissors
and struck him with all my strength.
Blanche, you murder me- he said. was
terrified at what ha done, ana flung the
scissors from me and fed. Look al me, and
tell me if have not atoned for my mad
ness"
Poor girl, did pity her; he might have
been somewhat To blame, after all.
| often think what strange witness
Blanche hal among those vines in the old
summer house. NJ. K ABBOTT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22
Sheep In q Yard.

Professional sheep growers seldom turn
sheep into yard with other stock. They
have learned by experience that II does
not pay. In the case Of high priced
blooded stock 1t has sometimes been
pretty dear experience. ,.....,,.'.. |..t
The farmer who keeps but few sheep
and has never made q special study Of the
business cannot do better than to follow
the example of those who have; yet we
notice that it Is the almost invariable GUS
tom with such farmers to allow their
sheep to take their chances among the
mixed stock Of the common yard.
In most cases they are obliged to get
their living from the straw stack, or ricks
of hay around which vicious horned cattle
hold sway. Many of the more timid OF
the flock will go hungry before they will
jcopardize themselves by crowding them
selves in to get u small share OF the COM
mon rations.
Unless sheep Is killed outright, the
owner is seldom aware of an injury when
it occurs. II is a matter of great wonder
TO him, however, that he has no more
lambs from so many ewes. Looking ut
the matter Understandings it is II greater
wonder that he has amy, or that half his
ewes remain alive.
1t costs but little to have an extra yard
for the sheep opening off their own pen
or house. A few feet Of lumber and few
hours time can be well expended here.
The man who makes proper provision for
his sheep in this way is not the man who
says: There amt no profit i'll sheep, any
way. just keep few to eat up the odds
and ends" us farmer remarked to the
writer only IL few days ago,-lndiana
Farmer .. ... ..t.